The successful management of the coastal zone requires reliable and accurate information which must be available in a ‘user-friendly’ format. The most effective instruments for providing such information are resource maps and atlases. The paper discusses the characteristics of a ‘good’ atlas including general design and layout, cartography, symbols and legend, vulnerability index and text. Computer technology as applied to mapping is also briefly discussed. The paper ends with comments on project design and management for the successful production of an atlas which will serve as a versatile tool for coastal zone management.</font
In the twenty-first century, the world is becoming increasingly dependent on the economic, social an...
The paper illustrates the LaCoast Project (LAnd cover changes in COASTal zones), a harmonised and co...
The ultimate goal of ICZM in Belgium is a sustainable management of our coast with a focus on every ...
Workshop ProceedingsGovernments, industry sectors, academic institutions and Non-Governmental Organi...
The coastal zone consists of a narrow resource complex occurring at the interface between the sea an...
The coastal zone comprises a series of landforms and ecosystems that extend either side of the shore...
The primary objective of coastal management around much of Australia's coastline is to achieve a ba...
Copyright confirmation in progress. Any queries to umer-enquiries@unimelb.edu.auThe world’s oceans ...
Coastal zone management problems have been the focus of many conferences, seminars, and publications...
This paper reviews methods and tools of spatial analysis, their integration and application to coast...
The coastal zone is a complex area, consisting of both the marine and terrestrial environments. It i...
The interdisciplinary nature of coastal management is reflected in the qualitative and quantitative ...
Issues related to resource allocation and ecosystem management are becoming of increasing concern to...
In common with many organizations the United Kingdom Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) col...
The proliferation of economic and recreational activities in the European seas is leading to increas...
In the twenty-first century, the world is becoming increasingly dependent on the economic, social an...
The paper illustrates the LaCoast Project (LAnd cover changes in COASTal zones), a harmonised and co...
The ultimate goal of ICZM in Belgium is a sustainable management of our coast with a focus on every ...
Workshop ProceedingsGovernments, industry sectors, academic institutions and Non-Governmental Organi...
The coastal zone consists of a narrow resource complex occurring at the interface between the sea an...
The coastal zone comprises a series of landforms and ecosystems that extend either side of the shore...
The primary objective of coastal management around much of Australia's coastline is to achieve a ba...
Copyright confirmation in progress. Any queries to umer-enquiries@unimelb.edu.auThe world’s oceans ...
Coastal zone management problems have been the focus of many conferences, seminars, and publications...
This paper reviews methods and tools of spatial analysis, their integration and application to coast...
The coastal zone is a complex area, consisting of both the marine and terrestrial environments. It i...
The interdisciplinary nature of coastal management is reflected in the qualitative and quantitative ...
Issues related to resource allocation and ecosystem management are becoming of increasing concern to...
In common with many organizations the United Kingdom Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) col...
The proliferation of economic and recreational activities in the European seas is leading to increas...
In the twenty-first century, the world is becoming increasingly dependent on the economic, social an...
The paper illustrates the LaCoast Project (LAnd cover changes in COASTal zones), a harmonised and co...
The ultimate goal of ICZM in Belgium is a sustainable management of our coast with a focus on every ...